Titlebook: Couple Resilience; Emerging Perspective Karen Skerrett,Karen Fergus Book 2015 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2015 Creation of Me

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Dyadic Adaptation to Chronic Illness: The Importance of Considering Context in Understanding Couples expand the construct of resilience in two ways: first, considering it as an interpersonal process and second applying it to a specific population of couples who face a particular medical challenge: gay male couples where one or both partners are living with HIV. We draw special attention to dyadic

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Relationships and the Neurobiology of Resilience, amygdala, hypothalamus, insula, anterior cingulate cortex and medial prefrontal cortex. After summarizing studies implicating these brain areas, evidence for their plasticity is reviewed. Existing studies suggest that close personal relationships influence resilience-related brain processes, and t

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Mutuality and the Marital Engagement – Type of Union Scale [ME (To US)]: Empirical Support for a Client – Type of Union Scale [ME (To US)] is a 10-item inventory that assesses relationship mutuality in multiple domains, including domestic chores, finances, childrearing, sexual intimacy, and relations with in-laws. Study 1 examined the reliability and predictive validity of the ME (To US) in relati

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Theoretical and Methodological Underpinnings of Resilience in Couples: Locating the ‘We’on. Other relevant concepts reviewed include the roles of collective identity, self-other identity formation and maintenance, mutual attunement and responsiveness, and empathy in fostering couple resilience. Although verbal expression is noted as a very fruitful entry point for ‘locating the we,’ it